davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25


A lssndon newspaper man Who Ia vefi
close to the DOyfy Carte mannQemsnl
writes ma thaa be believes Gilbert and
Sullivan propose 10 give London and
New York q complete surprise IN ths
next opera. which be declares will b
on en- American subject. He says ths
American eEa9s has now been rampant
IN London for nearly year. and thai
Buffalo Bill's appearance has given Il
maFVeIloos life and the widest kind Of
acceptance. The writer asserts thaa The
craze b more general than the oathstic
craze, and thas is manifestation are
quite a. numerous and eccentric. Mr..
Gilbert noticed the beginning Of this
qaceT ard unexpected development Of
pablie taste Iass winter, and uhsn Henri
Irving told him on bis return
from the pleasure trip The ira
nedian made 10 America last
fall Of Buffalo Bill's plans TO come 70
England, Gilbert determined 10 take
the cowboys, the scouis, fhe Americas
Indian aud the Indian raider for bis
next theme. especially as Irving vas
enthusiastic Ia bis descriptions Of the
Wild West. Indeed, Irving talked
With such enthusiasm 10 q Journalist il
London who met him shortly altar bis
arrival that bis words vers printed,
and this printed interview undoubtedly
laid the Foundation Of Buffalo Bill's
Wonderfnl tucceas on the other side.
The events Of the past year have GER
tatnly given greater valae 10 Mr.. Oh
heri's s1bisgt than be possibly could
havo hoped for, aud bis qusinf mani
feststions Of Wild Western ideas. and
bis skil'ful grasping Of Wild Western
pictures will be awaited With interest
and impatisnos both In London and
Ia New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
srNcERTTY 81 uNDERwnAR.

To the French belongs the palm OF
daintiness, or, In other words, having
everything as fine, ornamental and
well made, which Is not intended 70 be
seen save by the wearer. as II these
same thinRs were garments always the
most observed. II is the same princt-
pie which IL statuary or painting We
call true art, or sincerity IN art. The
true artist mskes the draperies OF bis
statues fall in as graceful folds AZ the
back. even though the figure Il 70 stand
forever M q niche. So 20 the weli.bred
woman who likes TO know and feel that
her underwear Is well made and beau
tiful. There Is no doubt that woman
respects herself more, and therefore
others respect her. who Is dainty: On
the same principle that bread and but
Ter cut extremely thin. serTed on sew
req or other delicate porcelain plate,
tastes better than the selt.same bread
cut in hunks" taken in the hand OF
laid upou some coarse kitchen ware.
These are NOT tribes; these feelings are
the very root OF sll that goes 70 make
nm refinement and aflucation.a In the
trousseau Of an American hesress re
Gently diSplayed 10 . correspondent,
nirhf dresses. chemises and drawers
are ali made Of white China silk. trim
med with real lace. Valenciennes seem !
10 be the favorite. or old-fashioned
thread lace, which Is durable ana does
nm wdl. These night robss are 70
heantiflll that they may Be used q
robes de ehambre; and, indeed, IN
Paris the ladies often do receive init
mate female friends thus attired N
their own apartments. and gossip
mildly over cups OF chocolate. sets o.
three pieSns also come in plain eoiored
China six, which material e nace
softer and cooler than snrahs, ana
washes as we'll IS any SIX pos ket'
handkerchief. ISt. Louis Gioee-pem
Faerat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25


CocksP plnmes ara used II most Va
ned ways for trimming autumn hnf.
and Donnets, and there are also some
ostrich feathers "a clnsters Of 9ips ar,s
deml-loug plumea which viii Be used
curved cecks p'umes noH h favor VII
?. e resA.nsd Il very l.Eke groups, bus
slender ie4thers. called points. are
newer and are seen on he most stylish
French round hats. E&z b dozen col.
ors Or more are seen u ench group q
points, Which stand bfislfing Outward
and upward from fhe SIDE d a loR
round hat Some Of these quills are
shaded and ehangeable, Others ailded |:
some are black and Others white, max
tnE up . most varieEAted enrnisure.
Other clusters Of pafnted fps have bat
tnrse colors, 81 salmon pink, bronze
green and almond brssn, together.
Black cocks' plumes are considered
ssyilah trimmingz for hats OK bonnefs
Of almost any color. and ID some clus-
tens are edged with gilt There are
also double quilts crossed In The mid
de and Of two coiors, black with white,
green with red, OF else the quilis are
made 70 change colors. Feathers are
made norescent and giace. precisely As
fabrics are. and are put together almost
e eompaetiy as any fabric, and used
Tor making turhans, bonnets. crowns,
and ~ faeings for high-pointed brims
OF the new militia. y hats. Feather cor
onets for small bonnets are notched In
the middle, and the left side Il pointed
high and decorated with Illuminated
feathers that glisten ike jewels. and
which are probably taken from the
throats Of humming birds Harper's
Basar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
% A DasTANR PRsarscr
MouAT nAEHEER.

Ers@ the shsFss 81 Lake washssxtsu
tunrrxm Eon TIE RosT TKxxEEHaKnOxa. ]
Whea slantine shafts Of day star smits
toy crest,
And turn 70 gold thy mantle srsi Of
When rosy akiss thy lonely spaFs invsss,
win carmine shades and HeapeF's
wiachinR light.
Anes hill nd psls IN perpis shssn ere
And lake and pine, IN robes Of pink
are dwight,
when HypsEiOn slopes him toward the
West,
And landscape dcns The livery Of
sueet ni0ht;
rs thea thy centuries my ssnss DER
ave,
Thy myriad years which mock the
race Of man.
dis loves, hts feods, philosophy and Law;
Matched with thy snmmit's ace, are
bot spanl
Cloud eapDsd, serene. ~ auful passes
faw.
A million winters ere meas arts be-
Qanl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

The modern girl hardly knows what
she wants, whether it is the higher ed
ucation. an esthetic wardrobe. love or
fame. She does not always sit AZ home
aod spbmit 20 the dictation OF her Ell
aers. but teaches these same elders
shat Is best for them; she PLAYS tennis
srd nrogressive enchra, and fiirts and
does EensinKton work, ana reads Her
bet Spencer, and very often yHtes )
she dabhleS in music and talks theQso-
phv. and Il there are more things ~
hasyen and earth than are dreamed o.
In he. philosophy, one questions what
theV can be. Withal, she Is as restless
A. the wind; she does net love the quiet
N home; she lives on exftteIepti sne
Sues 70 Europe. 90 she sbFings, 70 the
nas,nfnins. the theaters. the receptions,
Il So sAn get there; 70 the modiste /:
she ran always fall back upon ciothes
ID diversion, and, when everything
else fails, she has the RerE aas pr0stfa-
tor and A trained nurse. IN last, me
chisf trouble with the modern gigt, ee
~ rich OF poor, Is that she either does
10 rnueh. keeps her nerves on the
strain. and b and ~ goes 30 the other
exfreme and does literally nothing but
CONSUME drugs, talk q her his Sn@
eon nd Christian scientists. or she has
No raj Interests, ir7tseFs away her time
IN shallow purs1its, beeeu1ss pessit,,s.
- "a dvsneptic, dissatisfied 9Th
herself and al the World, cries and
questions WhEtheT lie u worth hvtng'
| 49, fee3S espaeiAlly blue on holidays,
| re- remedy Tor ali this is, perhaps, 80
| ,6sert In lie; these Who are vel and
s,,,.s,fis hly occupied do not question i
~ Il wsorth living; they know it Is
srs wheshsf they are busy in she shoS
| 1900. hehiss : counter, at the are
| go Il, The kitchen o. The dining raosn
/ - long As they are busy a1G pot shirk'
| ine ar reaching forward for somethtne
| n.srs congenial. and negiecting present
3nsv. theIr naiDds are Al rest and Gnin
| 49, hy despondeney. - harper
HMnaF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

A PooR place. TO 0ARRy MONEY
Why viii women put all the money
they possess in the pocket Of their
drcSs and feel the least surprise when
the money. pocket and all, IS carried
away bodilyS asks the Boston Herald
In the first place, n woman who knows
the weakness Of mankind, and her
dress pocket IN particular, should ex.
pect nothing less; and, IN the second
sface, when & widow with four or i've
on q dozen snlal children trusts heI
little all to q badly concealed pocket
she Is the eaipable one, and not the
pickpocket who relieves her. When
common sense exam mes the one recep-
tacle fashion for high and low allows
in the feminine attire, IL sees how i'm
possible it Is for human nature 10 b
content with so inadequate q safe,
guard. But that will not prevent
common sense from saying: 8 Pat
nos your trust in the dress pocket
ladies
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

Az EoYPTfAx BEAUTY.-The Khe.
dives wife Is described, by lady who
was admitted to her presence, as still
young, at most q 10 % years old, and
has an extremely charming face. Her
whole appearance would be bewitching
were she not an Oriental, and, there.
fore. young as she Is, already too stout
to be perfectly beautiful according TO
European notions. She has large dark
eyes, with long, heavy eyelashes, a daz.
cling complexion 20 which art has con.
tributed nothing-and the lovehest lit
lie mouth and teeth. Her neck and
arms, As well as her small fat hands
glittered with diamonds, and her dark,
faShionably arranged hair was encir.
cled with wreaths Of precious stones,
and yet somehow her toilet seemed mol
oYerladen. On the left side OF heI
white snrah dress, whose long trail was
completely covered with rich lace, she
broche Of fresh orange leaves and white
roses, and below il miniature Of the
Khedive set in diamonds. On little
table lay her golden tabatieEe With tht
signature Of Abdul Aziz in diamond:
and large fiy-fap Of ostrich feathers
whose handle glfttered and sparkled
with the slightest motion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

AM& E3~AAHA ~ TN AN9ANAtA
sIhis 3 Pan ora GsseEnnsnt kio. !.
& Ar. Liakswsienli asked ths eos
On. ysa.p rapiind ne grocer. 'sghagss
e1Hra fEom OnHseFiAla.s
~but pea charge "a muoh fox Il e.
200 Did kss weok, and haVe been tod
ahat ny p1nie ID the caEee nnaskel bad
r1daoo1 TIE price RznasIy.1
'-0h, ytns knou.n sid the honest
RloonEs nAs1Eaniedly a1mcElrRn hard
ful ok REAina from ihe naAisn 20 make
them wsieh more. that ycn know 9
break h tba ena1a market kns ne eGeef
% iha PRES q chicsff. There yoa ere;
II cents . peund, and As y1e,fe N ed
nasaomes. I've pa % 6ss pon1ds fos >
dollar; tAa mntmeEs II ee1asS snap IA
ysas1 cakes q ci0fhas Pima 13-enat waa
. tho dsll4R bill you gaFs net Yea. yes,
: dollar eighty ona OF Of tw0s go II
cents, hzra ynn afaTu1eh obliRsds eall
again. o.. 10. ws make no charge TOE
1sliesEinG goods. "--Rnrdefts o Brsnk-
Bs Rssls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

fHE ASrfPopKAS 6TKL--SL James
Garette. The Australian girl y tall and
slender. She lacks somewhat IN Gem
plexiou, bat generally she = pretty.
ne Victorian girl j. decidedly good
lookiaE. The New Zealand SRI has q
FAR better complexion than the Aus
tralian giri. and Il fresher and more
healthy psFhaps. for the climate =
nilde. she resembles the kngiish
riri much more than does the Austria
han. and her development keeps pace
Nth the former. bus Tasmania =
xaia % be the home Of beauty, and 4
Certainly seems 10 have more than rs
shsre ~ fair masdens IL Il not At al
common for the Melbo1rniAn % rnn
srross Is the attle island for the pur-
pose u enjoying q Well-ezrned holiday
and " picking up awsfe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

TIE WIDE AWAKE WTDow.-Here IS
A picture Of one latelybecome q wfdoS
Her signs are tendeFly managed. Her
tsr-avay lock at times would indicate
that she Is gazing across the sNift and
silent tide that fogs eeaselessiy along
the dark, dim walls Of the world 70 =
gentleman whom she knew quite well,
who Is sitting lonesomeiy among the
asphodels on the other haaE, hoiding
q Souqpet Of scented immortelles 10
no.e that does not smell. She Is not
gsring there. however. she has grown
Z 6tile neAr-sighted on his account. or
ne would not tonight be smiling At
he gentleman whom, Il the sowing
$50 bears fruit. she viii one day ee
REMINDING Of those many virtues IN
- predecessor which she never dis.
covered until she found thesn IN The
epitaph.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
YOUNG BRIDES AND HONEY.
MOONS.


As q pastime the honeymoon Il just
now baskinK IN popular favor. All
around orrcoasts, from John O'GrOat' q
10 Lands End, there Is scarcely a sea
side hotel that cannot boast of loving
couple that has lately sworn 20 love,
honor and trample on each other to
the end Of time. Eastbourne, espe-
cially, Is replete with honeymooners,
and the number Of brides and bridesses
no, that's wrong, bridegrooms and
bFides-who are busy getting used to
each others little ways Sc that pleas
ant watering place Is so great that or.
binary visitors run grievous risks OF
getting mixed mp with the hymeneal
throng. The other day the coffee room
Of the Burlington furnished an exam
ple Of the necessity for extreme eau
lion ON the part OF unprotected bach
eiors ut this time Of year. A gentleman
Of this persuasion sat down at one OF
the tables and ordered . substantial
breakfast, which he had bali disposed
OF when he was conscious that lady
had seated herself opposite to him.
His natural modesty prevented his
raising his eyes TO stare at his vis-a-vis,
and he nroceeded with his meal, in.
warday wondering why the lady didn't
call waiter and order something Tor
herself. However. il was no business
Of his; 50, when he had reached the
toothpirk stage Of the proceedings. be
quietly rose from his chair and was In
the act az laying his napkin on the tn
bic when be was startled by The fair one
attacking him with;
"Whaf haze ] done that you should
treat me 30, Harry Am ! 70 starvs
because r01 want ~ get up early and
no 10 bathe, and come home spiky
Luckily for The bachelors mental
and possibly corporal security, the
real Harry turned up before the lee
sure had got any further and took tbs
onaa Of any subsequent proceedings
upon himsall ~ London Society.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

HUM 830B 81 ZEE 0R8E8 k09f
Ameriean-Mg physieian eaTs be hs.
liewsa ths eiimaks Of freland VIII exactly
salt my ease, and ( vii have 10 uovs
there.
Ilshuan-Bsdnd. yoasn End &c {
foine eoantFyl
SO I suppose. wish Ireland uas {
fres country iike---p
"A free country IA Il ye wishi BeRoE
~. - say that 90 the people in OiRland,
az ne q waETnm welcome III sis.
They'll traits - til yez ean,t uaIk. sure
he bsst gou't Be good ea0ugh fur yel
sbat wkat / VA going 20 remark u,
ahae am no longeF able % work at my
trade; and. II Ireland vas Q Fepnhlie
like this, there might be q chance there
Of Rettinz q littls Dnblis once Of some
hfno--p
''0dics, b Il. oalssf Te spalpsne.
dye sBpposs the Oirish w1d eliot .
6lo0my foreigner like yez - an ofhcef
OiRland'8 fur the 0irisA, dye mind
that, - blrRRuardi~--Pseh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
rHn lEA1DENs I.AMENT.

TO think that I'm nearly thirty
And, aiasl am single yet
FOR all the young men are paupers
And old ones are all you can set.
II.
or E'pose / shall have to take him,
For he's rich, well-born, and all that
ant. Oh he's 30 dreadfully stupid.
And 50 frightfully dumpy and fat
III.
But, al must cease this lamenting
For / know he will be here soon;
In fact. see the reflection
OF his bald spot there on the moon
u Roland King.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

An UEFAsHToxABLK QUKKx The Sc.
eret OF Il Is. Of course, that the Queen
ISN'T fashionable. She never sets 4
fashion, though she may control and
keep In bounds those Of Others origin
alton; for example. sleeveless gowns,
which she positively forbade to Be worn
q court thongh they were worn every
where else. The possessons Of pretty,
plump. white, and gracefully nodded
arms naturally liked 20 show them,
and the men didn't object 70 the exhi-
bition. Though the Queen set her face
against the narrow shoulder-strap, It
didn't make il Questionable. Oddly
enough, her Majesty doesn't appear 20
mind how low the bodices are. ldon't
think the Queen ever went In for
dress. Most decidedly she doesn't 20
in fer IL now. The other day, down at
the Isle OF Wight, at Cowes, or New
port, or Ryde, she was going about
with q lot Of foreign pofentates and
dignikaries IN q round, dowdy-looking
hatl Fancya Queen, and one Of her
age. too, wearing q low-crowned hat
What the other people must have
thought, I can't begin to say. OF
course, we all know that indifference
70 dress isn't vice, and that q woman
may make a good and sensible Queen
though she may not care what she
wears. II Is not that. All mean to
imply Is that the Queens influence in
a fashionable sense is nil. Power she
may possess TO compel people to alb
stain from the observance Of fashion
Of another's creation, but influence To-
guide them in adopting one Of her own
suggestion she has not.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
JAPAN BAZAAR.

I'VE HAVE Just RECEIVED A LARGE
wv assortment Of Japanese Fnney Goods,
ohinavare, SIX II ndkerchiefs, Emhroiaerfea
screens. nannera, CrEpe Hhaals, an kinds 81
Ourios. ladies Underwear. tienfs' shirss, hns
cur stock at our rev niors N Hopkins Electro
LaRht hnllding. Front street. aaattIe, fale
Louis Chung manager, a Mluna authorized
e incur any Indebtedness asaiasa the BaEasr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

WoMKN AT "A DIxNER.-Hotel Gazette:
/" Who are the best companions at q
dinner7" Women are almost inva-
riably good company, but you should
remember never 70 waste good din
ner on a woman. They have absolutely
no idea Of the delicaeies and beauties
Of a thoroughly balanced dinner, and
the younger they are the less able are
they 10 appreciate the work Of an &C
complished chef. There Is scarcely q
woman In New York who would not
rather put on q new gown and eat q
wretched dinner amid the splendor Of
Delmonico's or the Brunswick than
eat a capital dinner at g lowly restau-
rant. A man, on the other hand, had
rnAher eat 9 good dinner In q howell
than q bad one in a palace. What the
women like y lots Of tinsel, gold. cut
glass, colored lights, gorgeous ices,
graceful champagne glasses and strains
OF music. Give them these things and
they don't give q rap for the rest. II
you take a stupid friend to dinner, you
stand a very fair chance Of having your
meal spoiled unless he II q very old
friend. II you know him very well,
you may indulge In long periods OF
silence-the privilege Of old friend
ships--and devote your entire attention
TO the dinner. In this case q stupid
friend Is often q blessing in disguise
for Il Is very annoying AZ times 70 be
obliged 70 keep up q running IRE Of
small talk when there Is more import
ant business on hand"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

FOR 9AAD
k.na 90 TEnam hose end uGmhls. Klsw.
e1th and jackson HtruelA sn
- ! . = fsrxTs lnts koazs ana IN.
- e "a u hnMsAlsurs ssss sna
TAsths.s lon h u q a1snnd. sosaeA.
ID 80 MnFnArdns fnko n 800 49,
Los 41d 3 u . TeETyss d, tal1a
SleAre& iglA. u LaWia<B. So
Les md G d . fealgEa la 4zn5
a s.zSz.A 6nrnlahe6 r1slanHanA Sod
Earnllesa rsslsnnnla. sals aad slaa
Cliy hnssl $500. Steam lRundTY. 81.
meut caAim8 pat bottom land. "a. In
pevo4 na1ehea. 80 - 4a1oo
AeEtSnE0 On eolid prep1rty. oloo q
1e0A GAfT ard county agr1p.
New end 1encnd-hand safss. HW
Complete hoaralng and iadgingN
.s@ ~ roomh On Commerclal -
WANTED.
10 loan 500 On GOOD security.
Houses % renk. Money far inFsstmsak
women and Eirls e 9l3to 81
FOR RENT.
kruif and vegBtAhle garden, near aown.
1npr5ved farm, AZ acres cultivated. Ise
$50 year.
nusfnsea offoes nndstores
q acre ranch. miles from town. euoa
b1lldiRae rent On shares.
Houses and roma furnished and unfnr.
CRANE & DICKKY,
Wash. Ter. Emplcymens Bsaraan. naar
cor Commercial and Washington streets,
IA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
cHAUTAUoUA
COURSE Oh READING.
FOR I8s7.I888.

FOR Iee7.Ie8e.
History Of the United States. By Edward
Everett bale. d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
American Literature. By Professor n.
Beers, A. ~. Of Tale Coilese. ..... -. 90
Physiology and Hygiene. By DR. n. P.
Nato1lu 49,. ...ss.s.s..sssssss..... W
Pbilosophy Of the Plan Of Salvation By
J. r. Waiker, IL. ID. ................ 90
Readinan from Weehington Irving. .....s 40
Classical German Course tn English. By :
DE-. ". O. Wilkinson ................i 90
Histery q the Medi8val Chnreh. D. J.
=. Hurst. D. D.. IL. D................ -
Total for the ssvsn books. ..............ss %
Subscription to tho chsutauqua" per
yeAr...... s.....ss.sss..s..s....VA "
j. X. GILL 4 co.,
Booksellers aud ktationsrs, Portland, OFeeon.
General agents for Oregon and Warrington
Territory. soil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

s..,.l.. s.s. a r.... '''' . A'iS -, =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08

cry made that the cage which had
contained four prisoners was cut open
and the birds had flown. A general
alarm was given and pursuit at once
organized. A sheriff's posse of about
fifty men, armed and mounted, have
started out to scour the surrounding
country. A troop of colored cavalry
at Fort Russell have joined in the
hunt and the chances are good for the
capture Of the fugitives. The escaped
are VIM. Mccoy alias Dan Began,
convicted of murder at the last term OF
court for killing Deputy Sheriff Chss.
Green; Charles Jones, profes,
sional burglar; William Sperry and
William Leroy. horse thieves await.
ing trial. Mccoy is a desperate
character and the opinion is ex'
pressed that he will never be taken
alive. He is Texas desperate of the
worst kind, and his escape will pro.
woke intense excitement and dismay
throughout Wyoming where his des'
perate character is fully known.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08

On the occasion of the celebration at
Fort Benton last Friday Of the com
pletion to that point of the Manitoba
road, President Hill paid graceful
compliment to the old.timers, Of
whom he said; Here / would pay q
tribute to the early pioneers who first
settled in this country. To a certain
extent railroads are potent factors In
building up communities, but they
need some foundation TO build upon.
If a railroad were built into the Gar
den CT Eden, and only Adam and Eve
were there. 1t would not stand much
show for doing prosperous business.
All honor. then, to the men who first
settled in this country and formed
communities such as you have here at
Fort Benton-making it possible for .
railroad to come into your midst, with
the assurance that 1t would find busl'
ness waiting for IL. With the present
foundation TO work upon IL will not te
long before the fertile valleys and
grass covered plains Of Montana will
be thickly populated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
Mobbcd al Chicago,

Fully 10000 people greeted the Pres
idents party at Chicago aud the up.
roar, crurh and disorder was unequal.
ed. In reply to Mayor ROehe's sd'
dress of welcome, the President said
that he was in 1854 urged by Chicago
man to come and see that place, say
ing: THE people up where live
think that a man is unfit for president
who has never seen Chicago II
have often thought Of this incident
since, and sometimes VIII % hsvelfelt
that / WAS not doing for the people
aud the public welfare all that might
be done or all that | would like to do,
have wondered whether things
would not have gone better il / had
visited Chicago. Indeed il has, be-
lieve, been publicly stated on one or
more occasions lately when the short.
comings OF the present chief executive
were under discussion that nothing
better could be expected Of man who
had never been west Of place or
riyer,r